davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-02

flyer, ri er p6erlissaaenoe os urimelise
ibet ri forlanger beruienbe Driffes totale
l1brpooelie os siper % bet @aab, at ri
lfulbe ie til, at faa forbebret be nupez
renoe forfalifeoe os ifabelise 9riffeuarer
men at arbeibe for en- fulo1tenbis ubrDoz
bel1e er at fafte ub Barnet meb 8alfez
panbet. st 1aabant @aab lisner BET en-
Manb fit, Der ipnrste, ON bporleoes Der
ituloe ifialues mellem ben ipiielise os
siftise Cop: Spis ben, bpis bu bgr, er
ben siftis! ut pirfe for rene @ine rilbe
bore iom at ripe Be siftise Eanber uo
al Orme. Sc iom oil bape bet 8rDberi,
naar Der bar Sare paaferbe, naar ban
oibite, bpilfe farlise 9pr, ban bapbe meo
at sjere, fan man naiten iise bapbe for
tient at blipe ftuffet. Man meber lite
4unbe, Der biber, meb Dreifaft; mel,
meo itarp s@s. Ser sipes insen gare
i 8erbeu, lea fnlit, iaa beoraseriif iom be,
Der saar nIoer Napn at 81 ps 8in.
Dette penter ri lite at Driffere 1tal tro.
@i nerter be ital bleie / fine rpbe
Neier spper pet. Men Gfbolbspenner
ueo bel, % Mooitanoere buroe pioe, bpao
Menb o9 8labe, .ber lite CT %totalafbolz
benoe ertienber baabe / bette 2anb os
/ @orse. gi bealeber Dpmertlombeoeu
paa stptfet ON nbe i%aatalbte "5ranife
9ine" unber 9anbel os Snbuitri." gil
lite Mobianoerne ba' Satta, bpab bill be
ba ba'? (Gas!)
ct Mrbeibe, ber 9aar ub paa at renie
Sin, bill bore noset MT / Dor ellers iaa
rise 9iitorie os ba ri lite e1tIfer at be-
sDnbe &eformer, men fln bialpe til be
iom a0erebe er BE gDnot, operlaoer
ri be allernDeite til benz, Der ipansrer
meo ilise Sbeer.
Maaoebulb fan bore pei NOT iaaleuse
Der er Waabe meb bet. Men bpilfen
Sifferbeo ct Der for, at ben, ioua itaar,
lite ital fable blanbt be 100000 aarlige
Dire for Drif. @n fait Billie? @ar lite
Yeter, bpem 9erren talbte &lippen fait os
bog nesteoe ban fin Grelier. 8ar lite
Moies Ssraels Sober, bapbe ban lite
fsrt benz sjenuem !9ap os Drfen % bog
tuiplebe ban paa Cubs Biitanb i gfsiss
reliens Stuno, ba ban lite turbe iubtase
2aubet? Sc ueiten ale af Bibelens
itore Menb, falbt be lite peb fit eset
Opermoo os, Delft ! bet, buOri be troebe
fig iterteft.
Ser 9ipes benz, Der bar gaaet paa
Sine oper ganbfalbene Minebaba og
yaiasarra. Be funbe paste Waabe, men
life b~pemiombelit, lite ensans ale 2inz
o~aniere ter inblabe fig poo ben Dams.
Maaoebolb er cit Dams paa 2injen
men mango er be, Der taber Balanien o9
falber ON. @fuloe ri faa brebere Cine,
forat salue 2inebaniere funoe saa ~iifrere?
9aei, ri pilbe ifiare 2iuen neb % forbpoe
ben Dams. Totalafbolb fplber en- Mano
meb filter 8epibftbeb ON faft Sorb UNI
ber Jgberne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-02
0eueStelttabets 2tarSmsoe.

8aa Selesielifabets Garsmsbe oil Der
ianoipnlispis blipe furbanolet ON Sore
nin9ers Sammenilutninser / Diitrifter
unoerorbnet en- 9opeobeiprelie. Men
Der er liben Tpipl ON. at bnis life Sore
ninserre i en- rer Gremtib piier mere
Snteresle for Ell Saaesorsaniiatton os
for felles Nrbeioe, iaa maa bet nuuez
renoe Gorbolo opbeues os bet belle BRIT
nes paa e., anben Maabe. Ser er Iaare
liben Menins / for enfelte Goreninser at
1enoe ub reilenoe Ealere til ubenforitaaz
enbe Soreninser % for bisie at neste
Dptasellen al Solicit til GelIfabets
&asje. 2iben Menins / at bespnbe bet
famine Nrbeibe, uuber be famine 6crbolbe
/ ct treble Nar, naar be to Nar bar piit
fig iaa frusteslpie. Sc to Iars frugz
teslpie Nrbeibe = life for N~fbolosiasen
men for Selltabet, r,aa aniees lom Bepis
for Soreninsernes l1pilisbe6 til at flute
fig jammen, eller iom Beois for Beltp>
reliens u%0ueltqbeb.
Derlom bet iibie er Tilfaloet, ba bpr
np 8eitprelie oelses. Sen npe 8eitp=
rel1e bpr lite Blot bore anbre BerI oner,
men Menb, Der repreientere andre &etz
1inser {. Ct. &reieitan6en eller ben mere
firtelise.
Eli 5ormanb buroe pel9es en- Der
tunbe reiie en- bel Sci, til Setretar en-,
Der foruben at reile iamtibis funoe bore
fittis meb 8enner os berette ON Nrbeiz
bet.
Set er life Iaa ma9tpaalissenoe iom
fpr antat at Maioriteteten al 8eitDrelien
ber bo 1ammeu. Ser fattes intet &aao
iaa pift, at life Soften fan brinse bet.
8i ti1aber % at f~oreilaa Stub 5ersus
Sails til 6ormanb os .. @inbers til
5efreter.
9isIe bar Nnleonins til at reiie os
til at 1fripe % beriom lite 8eitDreliens
Meolemmer ian reile omfrin9 oil Mrbeiz
bet aloris lDtfes.
Soreninsen / Winneapolis bill, ifient
intet enba CT bel temt, nisielig 9ipe ale
Narsmpbets 8elbseuoe en- COB Woota<
selle benne Gang. Sen oil sibre bpab
ben fau, for at srunoe Ell sob Drsaniiaz
tion for Nibulosarbsioet. Os benne
Gang, mebens Der ct iaa meset at 1e,
Reiie iaa bi0ig, baaber ri at faa ct itorz
artet Mpbe. Sab bet pi1e fig at ri lite
blot ,,nerer en- bpb Spmpatbi" for Gu
gen; men at ri bar til 9enfist at lefte
Gasen frem os iette por esen Sfuloer
unber Bnrben. Sab ale Joreninger
Minnelota Cog Wisconlin) inbienoe Meo<
lemmer til Mbbet!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-02
Gu orsm.

&ep. 9u9b o. Bentecoft en- al Gpoitz
lerne for 9enrp Georges Tbeurier for
talte npli9, at ban bapbe en- Drsr1. 9au
laa Stem Oorf 1887. ng1e git til Dir
beioe SCI. 10 5orm. Ds git bjem SCI. 4
@fterrn. paa Sporpo9nen uben at betale
| Gent. Tennementbpsninser bar uoz
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-02

Entered at the postofice at Mime
apolis, Mimi, as second-class mail
matter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
Engagement with the Indians.
The News Whispered TO Governor
Adams While spanking.
Citiz ms Intention for a Peace Pow.
Wow Suddenly Disp5lled.
The Renegades Plan an Ambush
but Scouts Discover II.
They open Fire and Fight Despor-
steIy for Two Hours Eight War
riOrE Fall and Colorow
Retircs.

GLESwoop SPRINGS, Col, August
20, 10 p.m.-The ariiyal Of courier
at this hour, with report OF Hght
with the Utes, In which one white
man was killed and several severely
wounded, cr,a ed a prof und sensa-
ton here, When the nav arrived,
Gov. Adams, wh) was on his way to
to meet Gen. Crook near MeCker, for
the purpose Of holdiugs pescs pow
WOW with Colorow, and who leaves
here at daylight, was aking a speech
at Hotel GlenwOod. He was speak
ing on resolution which had Just
been presented him on behalf OF the
citiz,ns, indoreing his action In order
ing out the militis. An officer OF tho
post came into the room, and walking
up to the Governor whispered some
thing in his ear, The Governors
countenance grew pale, and after q
momenre pause he told the gathering
OF what he had juat heard, and almost
Immediately left for Gen. Vests head
quarters for consultation, This news
gives very black eve 10 peace pow
WOW, rs IL Ia believed that a fight Ia
being wsged with unrelentlng fury.
Ward, the man who is reported killed,
Ia q prominent citizen Of Grand Bate.
He was a deputy under Kendall. IL
Ia believed that the officers opened the
ball against the Utes upon their ar
rival on the scene, when they were
parting with Leslie. This engagement
being the first real baptiem Of blood
since the beginning OF the campaign,
the chances are that u more eeTioua
battle occurred today, Further news
is awaited with impotence,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
ARKANSAS MIDLAND.
Capt. A. n. johnson Secures Judg
ment Against the No. L., 4.
M a A. Mr..
lsPnoILL TO rHs LPPrAL.l


lsrHoIAL TO rHn LPPrAL.l
HELENA, ARK, August 27.-It was
,elegraphed some time ago that Capt,
A. II. johnson, president Of the Ark.
ansas Midland railroad, secured q
judgment against the st. Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern rsRvoad,
wherein he was given possession Of q
certain portion OF the Tosi5si Of the
latter. II vas to be held as security
for f55 900. Capt. Johnson recently
undertook 10 avail himself OF this
Judgment, and had commenced 10
build q track from his irosd % the
Iron Mountain road, and TO operate
both Of them, and by theee means
blocking ont the Iron Mountain and
Southern from Helena. As soon IA
this was attempted. the other road
commenced steps 10 prevent johnson
from thus capturing the other road.
They claimed that JohDson's claim
against the road was only f3I, 900, and
we're ready 10 pay over the same In
full payment Of all claims that John.
son nigh, hold againet il. But John.
son refused 10 sccept, stating d. At $685..
900 was the account. And thrs the
matter stood until yesterday, when
the Iron Mountain people paid iDto the
United States Cont $4,000, ard pc.
,ilioned Judge II, Q. Caldwell, who 10
now at Hot Springs, for an in,erlocu.
tory injunction, which was granted,
wherein II restrained Oipt johnson
from taking possession or In anywise
molesting the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern railroad. The 70.
straining order was served this even.
ing. There promises TO be considera.
BILE litigation before the matter In fully
settled. This Injunction proceeding d
for the purpose Of ascertaining def.
nitely how much Capt. johnson IA
rightiully entitled to, ~ the smount
has not been previously legally deter
mined,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28

certain that Mr.. Donnelly isnot fraud,
he is not likely, his character and
intelligence being taken into account,
to be self.deceived. Mr.. DAVIDSON
hardly sees how the conclusion is inst
the cipher as q realty can be avoided
He, however, suspends hi, own Judg'
ment until Mr.. Dannelly has said his
last words. About the cipher Itself,
much new information is given. LIS
b isis numbers and its modifiers are
disclosed, aud 1t is shown whence
they are derived. Information Is alec
given as to how the calculations are
made, and assurance Is made, except
Ing possible clerical errors, that they ara
correct. Some notion Of the labor
gone through by Mr.. Donnelly
may be obtained from the
statement that the slips OF
paper on which he has made his cal.
culstions (he writes in fne hand aud
on both sides OF the slip when tied up
In bundle can with difficulty be
lifted from the floor by strong man
using one hand. Four essential points
Mr.. Davidson declares that Mr.. Don.
nelly still reserves TO himself: ~
the rule determining the succession
Of the basis numbers; (2) the rule de-
tetmi aiming the use OF the various
modifiers; (3) the rule Determining
the column or page on which the
count In each case Is made; (G the
rule determining the starting point OF
the count In each case after the page
is settled. There, he admits, are the
most important points 10 know, since
without them'it 10 utterly impossib Q
to pronounce any independent judg-
ment on the cipher. He quotes, how
ever, from q letter in which Mr.. Don.
nelly sflirms, In the most positive and
untquivocal way, that everything is
conducted according 10 fixed and
invarlable rules OF microscopic accu.
racy. Donnelly evidently has made
the Issue very definite one. II such
rules exist, the cipher Ia reality and
the authorship Of the plays
settled. And great deal
more is true, for the cipher
narrative contains whole history Of
Shakespeare and his relation to the
plays, and OF the time In which he
lived. The whole thing reads like q
novel written in vigorous Eliz bethan
English. Here is a passage from II
describing Elizabeth's treatment OF
Hayward, author Of the Life Of Henry
": "Her Grace was In fearful pas
sion, ard rising up, struck your poor
friend with the steel end Of her heavy
crutch. The poor wretch took to his
heels, but the III tempered old Jade
followed him, striking him again and
again on the head and the sides Of his
body. His health was not good; his
limbs were weakened with fever he
had had. His joints gave way under
him and he fell 10 the earth. She doth
bsstride him. and, bending down, beat
him Ill the stick breaks" There L
here certainly no lack OF vigor OF
defniteness. The article Is illustrated
with numerous cuts and fac similes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
THE hattie,
Eight Indians aud rhree white Men
KILLED,

DKSvKn, Cot, Angus, 27.--A Rocky
Mountain News special from RAngely,
Col 10 o'clock am, by courier to
Glenwood Springs, via Meeker, says:
The fight occurred at place six miles
west Of Rapgely, IN q little canon be.
tween the mountains The Indians
had planned an ambush, but the scouts
discovered II and retrea,,d Ia time.
The Indians then opened fire and Maj.
Leelie, who commanded the scouts,
which were augmented by MAJ. Hoop
era Aspen volunteers, returned the
| ere from behind the rocks. This In
dians showed IN, m olives and fought
desperately. Upon the first concen-
lrstsd fire OF troope two indians fell,
and one white man, DIR. D1nmout, OF
| Meeker. with Kendsll'a hand, vas
wounded. For two hours tho battle
ragged incessantly; then the Utes re-
treated to timber and only skirmish
shots wore fired during the day. This
continued until II o'clock last night,
but no one was injured. Jack Ward,
one OF kendall's NTH, was thet down
during the first part OF the eight. The
whites saw eight Indians dragged boz
hind the line. The Indians we're
dead. There were ave whites wound.
ed. Their names are not known al
this time. Three OF them were mem.
bers Of Hooper's company. 0ne man
was q scout and two arc believed
although not known 10 be- soldiers.
After the fight the Indiana retire tied.
A report comes that they we're goi ~
10 pillago the ranches. They were
not heading f'r the reservation. The
men OF tbs National Guard, and In
flct all whites, are almost on loot,
their horses being exhausted.
A courier PASSED hero this morning
bound for Meeker after hospital sup.
plies. There 10 immediate demand
for them. The men have barely
enough TO eat
200 INDIANS IN rnE yield.
A Telegram received a. 0 O'Clock pm,
from Rangely, via. Glenwood, says the
only man knoE IN 10 have been killed
In this fight Thursday was Jack Ward,
who was buried today. The wounded
on our side are: Lieut.. Folsom, OF
Aspen; III Foils, OF Aspen; Lieut..
Storms, Of Lssdville; Dick Cofisy, Of
Leadyille, the latter MORALLY. A
curier who left this morning reports
700 Indians In the field.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
CRASH IN WHEAT.
Dresbaeh a Rosenfeid. OF san Frsn-
cisco, Collapse,

Dresbaeh a RosenfeId. OF san Fran
cisco, Coiisv.e.
San Francisco, August T.-The
announcement was made ai 1880
O'Clock am. that Dresbach 4 Rosen-
field, the bull operators, could not keep
their engagement TO secept all the
wheat rendered them, and the call
board was adjourned without any
sales being effected. This 10 accepted
an q complete collapse, bu. what effect
II will lave on tho Streets not Known.
The full significance OF the crash will
probably not be known for several
DAYS. While Dfesbach X Roeenield
were supposed 10 be acting for John
w. MAckay, James Flood and other
large stockholders OF tho Nevada
Bank, the deals were made 10 their
names, and contracts were made per.
sonally with them without any sdUi.
tlonal guarantees. When the corner
broke on Angus, 81 Dresbach 4 R,esn.
ield agreed 10 pay the difference be.
tween 81 OF and q 20 per Genital, or
81 cents per Genital, In four monthly
payments, the 6rHl payment 10 fall due
September LIST. The price Of wheat
fsll steadily 10 81 30, bat the
bull clique wss expected 10 be
able 10 carry the big load, aud
an announcement was made two days
ago that the first ins,ailmenl OF money
would b. paid ~ agreed. The an.
nountcment today therefore that the
two blk brokers would repudia.e their
paper was tbs last straw and was &C.
cepted 40 q hnal surrender, Illus.
trating that the enormous losses. with
tbe exception Of poesibly 5000, 600
advanced by tho bull clique early In
the deal, IL 20 'sii on the broker and
others who had dealings with these
tao representatives Of the other men
whose identity has no. been discloasd.
There 10 utlltr4ble excitement on
the street. bat no failures have yet
been reported aud, while many Of tho
big houses hayo been hit very hard,
the hope 10 expressed thai they will
DO able - pull through. The feeling
Ia very bitter among dealers and the
entire deal Ia spoken Of ~ ono OF the
worst in the history OF trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28

furnished Bumptuously ana contain
valuable paintings, rare old carvings
and costly tapestry. The Prince rarely
rises before 10 o'clock, but he works
nightly until 2:30 o'clock. He main
tsins his regular course OF diet and
habits, and pays close attention to the
preservation OF his health.
THE y.UBILAssuM PRRlss,
the most valuable racing priss con-
tested for In Germany, was won on
Thursday by the Hungarian colt Bull
gar, which Is the property Of Count
Festettics. The races brought together
many German and Austrian tuii mag.
mates. The Emperor and Empress Of
Bn al, the King and q leen OF Nsplee,
and several Of the Bourbon princee
were present. The jubilee prize has
no connection with the Eoglish jubilee.
The victory in this popular contest has
hitherto been woa by German, Il ~
(ish or French owners, and this ls the
fret time Hungarian has ever sue
ceeded Ia securing the pr -. Ia yes
terday's principal race, the St. Leger
handicap, Pumpernickel, a coli OF the
Russian royal stud a. Crafty. hnished
first.
The North German Gazette declares
that the s-ss.
ATTACKS OF pESMARK,
recently published In the KJeus Y it
uug and other pspre, are total! to-
elgn TO the policy pursued by The
German Government.
The reports that philloxia have sp'
pearsd in the vineyards along the
Rhine are untrue, The Dtutscht
Vein Zsitung dec areo that the oom'
ing vintage promises splendidly.
Advices from Mlsit state the emil
grafton OF Russian Jews TO Americi
has been resumed with vigor.
Baron Nathaniel Rothechild hai
been ordered to leave Vienna FOL
making insulting remarks about tn,
Archduke Charles Louis, brother O.
the Emperor.
Bishop Kopp, OF Fulds, will be con
secrsted Bishop OF Breslau at the enc
OF October.
The International Conference o
Astronomers opens at k'el on Mon
day, and will remain In session three
days.
The two authors societies, tn,
Schriitsteller Efband and Schriitstelle
Verein, will meet at Dresden In Sep
TENDER 10 arrange for ius'on.
The German committee appointe'
to prepare a new civil code will re
sumo Its sittings on September 9th.
The BsvaIian Minister Of WORSHIP
will open a school for the teaching Q
the Voapuk at the Luitpold gymna
stun In Munich. According 9TH
Kreuz ZLtung, DIR. Arendet, Germal
Consul at ImzlbAr, will not returl
| IN that mat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
THE CAUSE.
a Private Letter Explains ,hs ont.
breals.

ST. LOUIS, No., August ia pri-
yAle letter from Colorado was received
BY q gentleman In this city, yesterday,
which throws some additional light
upon tue lndiAn troubles IN tnai ssaiu.
lie asys:
"Coloroy, during the nominations
prior 10 the removal OF thu Uncom.
pabgfe and White river Utea 10 their
present reservation, refused 10 give
his assent 10 the project. The raqui-
tits three iour,hs Of tho sdul, males
consented and the tribes were 70.
moved. Capt. Jack aud Colorow
With their bands, refused 10 20. Capt.
Jack was killed NJ Waaahke later.
O0loTow insisted upon Il tina, no had
never barg,ined away his home and
tha. he would not cave Colorado. lilo
has following Of fifteen bucks ordi.
nafily. More have probably joined
him recently. He has lived In Col.
orsdo, and hns considerable wealth In
hore5 and cattle. know OF no dep
relations that he has committed. On
ono or two occasions men Of hiA band
hags been killed by whites. Tho peo-
pic ri Coloradl have, since the
rect q the U.es moved, been trying
10 gut rid Of CoafoV, bu, he has
obftlna,sly refused 70 ~. lie looks
upon the country as his; the whites
object This part Of Colorado 10 not
yftlthy, they need money Troops
bring money they want tfoops Two
m1liyea exist, therefore, ijr The whites
10 make trouble 10 be nd Of Colorov
and 10 got troops into tneir country.
Any movement 10 effect these ends
appeals AZ once to Colofsdo'i people.
Hostility 20 Indiana induced the sheriff
10 procure Indictment for breaking
game laws. The spark was applied
aud the State broke ont n q flame,
which nos eeems 10 have about burnt
ont. Tho horue thief rnmoia circulated
may DO true, bat i,appesrs, from all l
can learn, that the whites have stolen
City animals 10 the indiana one"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
View NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. suceumb.
IsPsoIlL TO rHs IrPlAL.I

BRxIsoHAs, Ala, August 49,
Tho management Of the Eat Biz
mIDgbam Couuga,ing Company, hsv.
Ing succeeded In placing 9 good
amount Of capital In the East, an.
nounce that they will Al once proc ,sd
10 build q 100 ton rolling mill. A con.
tract 10 this effect has bssn made with
the new Subscribers, stlpulating fur.
thar that the mills are 10 be la opera.
tlon by Janusry Let.
The striking founders aud maohin.
ISIS At the Linn Iron Works gave Ia
today. and gave notice that they would
return 10 work Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
Lord Hsr,iosIon'. Position.

LosDoN, August 27.-Lord Hartipg.
ton, in q letter dehning his political
position, denies that he regards home
rule Is practically won. The depres.
sion which seema TO exist among the
Liberal Unionisis, ha declares, IL
caused by tho impression which OBJ
tains Ia some quarters that Gladstone
has made larger concessions than have
really been made, and he knows OF no
reason why the Unionists should relax
their Efforts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
Ms. N. W. Louxhsoroarh'. Fs neral,

LITTLE Rock, ARK August 27.-Ths
funeral at 8 O'CLOCK this evening Of
Mrs. Mary W. Loughborough, from
the First Presbyterian church, was
one Of the larges. ever witnessed 10
this city. The line Of carriages eI.
tended q distance Of ons mile. A feel.
ing sermon was prefched al the church
by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Barry.
His prayer was eloquent and caused
tears TO flow from eyes INJURED n
weeping. Thus has ended tho life Of
one Of Arkan5as's most brlliau,
daughters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
Death OF nis. Nsnaie aara.r
Especial TO rHH lppslL.I

CoVFEKvLLK, MISS, Angus, 3D.
Mics Mamie Garner, popular and
highly estsemtd young LADY, who
formerly resided In our town, died u
Inks, Misc, yesterday. Her remaias
were inferred In the cemetery a.
Terrence, eight milos south Of here,
today. Misc Mamie possessed many
warm friends, all Of whom are sorsly
afflicted by her death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28
aIad.tone'. Supporters.

LONDON, August 27.-In the vote on
Mr.. Gladstono's motion, 10 reference
20 the proclamation Of the National
League, In the HOUSE OF Commons
lsst evening, nine Liberal Unionis,s
supported Mr.. Gladstone, and seven.
teen other members Of the party were
absent and impaired.
Mr.. Gladstone has gone 70 Ha.
MnIdnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28

A Meeting Of no 900 Men Ia Trafalgar
square.

square.
LONDON. August 27.-Under the su-
spices Of the Liberal League and the
Radical and Irish temperance clubs, q
procession containing 10000 men
marched 10 Trafalgar Square tonight
to listen TO speeches In denunciation
Of the governments action against the
Irish National League. -Four plat.
forms had been erected and from these
four speakers addr, sssd the multitude
simultaneously. Among the orators
we're Messre. Biggar, Notlsn, Qainn
and shirley, members OF Parliament,
aud the socialist leader Morris. A
resolution denouncing the pronlama-
tion OF the league was carried by &C.
o.au.siioD. Largo b0disso. police were
present, but the crowd wa, perfectly
orderly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28

Nav YoRK-Sylyanus II. Sweet,
the Unitod Labor Candidate for = ate
Eogineer and surveyor, has declined L.
He says he knows gnothIng aboul the
labor party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-28

NHw YoRK.-The Brooklyn, Coney
Island and Brighton Bach railroad
aud ita properly was sold at auction IN
BrooklyD, yesterday, under force los.
uIe oil the hrst mortgage OF 5000, 900,
with q debt Of t0li,0O0,